a priori

a priori

A sentence, proposition, thought or judgment is a priori (literally “before”) if its truth is not dependent on how our actual experience (experiment and observation) happens to turn out. Many have thought that the truths of logic and mathematics are a priori, though J. S. Mill and W. V. O. Quine might be thought to maintain the contrary position. Some equate a priori and analytic.

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Branche/domæne: Philosophy
Category: General philosophy
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Relaterede termer

una formula a priori

Business services; Education & training

La posibilidad determinada cuando se chequea o examina la información existente en forma lógica. Estos tipos de posibilidades se usan típicamente dentro del método de conteo de ...

a

Language; Dictionaries

Function words; preposition; sb. or sth. going somewhere.

a

Language; Dictionaries

sirve a palabras; artículos y pronombres; artículo indefinido.

analítica

Philosophy; General philosophy

A sentence, proposition, thought, or judgment is analytic if “it is true in virtue of our determination to use (consistently) a particular symbolism or language. ” True, it is ...

a posteriori

Philosophy; General philosophy

A sentence, proposition, thought, or judgment is a posteriori (literally “after”) if its truth depends on how our actual experience (experiment and observation) turns out. Many ...

humanismo

Philosophy; General philosophy

Man is the measure of all things, proclaimed Protagoras, the Greek philosopher who lived in the fifth century BC. The term humanism has had numerous connotations over the ...

idea

Philosophy; General philosophy

An idea is the content of cognition, a perception in consciousness of an object, which is the main thing you are thinking about and is therefore often deemed a personal view. ...

conductismo

Philosophy; General philosophy

The view that psychology should, or must, confine itself to describing observable physical behavior. Analytic behaviorism expresses this view as a view about the meaning of ...

atomismo

Philosophy; General philosophy

Generally, the view that the whole is nothing more than the sum of its parts. Physically, the view that the universe is composed of independent, self-sufficient atoms (nothing ...

existencialismo

Philosophy; General philosophy

A philosophic movement primarily associated with the mid-20th century, in part arising from phenomenology (see J. P. Sarte, M. Heidegger, K. Jaspers, A. Camus, etc. ) that insists ...

esencia

Philosophy; General philosophy

Those features of an object that make it the kind of object it is, as opposed to its accidents (e. G. A person’s ability to reason is an essential human feature, while hair color ...